Cha Coco is an award-winning illustrator and has published several children picture books, of which "Ivan's Fear" and "Zaira and the Dolphins" by Cuento de Luz. Elisabeth Blasco was born in Barcelona. She holds a degree in clinical psychology and a master's degree in mental disorders. She also received a degree in human nutrition. Committed to learning more about mind and body, she decided to train as a yoga instructor, turning it into her lifestyle. She loves animals and nature, reading and writing stories for children.

"This very tender story is illustrated by Cha Coco and written by Elisabet Blasco. The sensitive ones will drop a few drops of tears.” —Revista BLI“Chocolate’s Dream narrates a fact that happens frequently in society and helps to sensitize the new generations.” –Infantilandia“It is almost impossible to finish reading this story without getting emotional. A story that, despite referring to a tough topic such as animal abandonment, does not stop transmitting a positive and hopeful message. Cha Coco's sweet pastel illustrations accompany a clear, broad text.” –Apegoyliteratura

Cha Coco is an award-winning illustrator and has published several children picture books, of which "Ivan's Fear" and "Zaira and the Dolphins" by Cuento de Luz. Elisabeth Blasco was born in Barcelona. She holds a degree in clinical psychology and a master's degree in mental disorders. She also received a degree in human nutrition. Committed to learning more about mind and body, she decided to train as a yoga instructor, turning it into her lifestyle. She loves animals and nature, reading and writing stories for children.

"This very tender story is illustrated by Cha Coco and written by Elisabet Blasco. The sensitive ones will drop a few drops of tears.” —Revista BLI“Chocolate’s Dream narrates a fact that happens frequently in society and helps to sensitize the new generations.” –Infantilandia“It is almost impossible to finish reading this story without getting emotional. A story that, despite referring to a tough topic such as animal abandonment, does not stop transmitting a positive and hopeful message. Cha Coco's sweet pastel illustrations accompany a clear, broad text.” –Apegoyliteratura